Shopsmith Forums

jpg, safe bet that he is referring to the original equipment manufacturer's (OEM) stand - the one that was sold as an option by the manufacturer. Ivan Yep.. that be the one. Had I thought about this before hand, I would have probably used thicker boards and re-located the diagonal braces, along wit...

damn... do I need to rephrase the question:

Does anyone feel that the stock leg configuration for their 10E/Er is too LOW for comfortable turning? and what have they done about it?

WHASSAT? Do Not comprehend! Sorry... my mind got ahead of normal conversation. All that comment referenced was making some visually pleasing cuts on the "blocks" so that they dont look like blocks. My main question was... does anyone else see it fit to raise the tool center line height up...

Just putting the finishing touches on my OEM stand. Im thinking that the tool is a little low for long periods of turning. I used the piece of junk the 10E came on and had no back fatigue what so ever. There is about 5 inches of difference. Im 6' 1 and I had to put some 4x4's under the casters of my...

I had the same thing happen with my Greenie. After turning over by hand I had realized that the cardinal sin had been broken and the speed control had been played with, pinching the belt. Once I had the belts " associated" properly in the sheaves.. it ran like a champ and still does

What about guides?

That happens at my job too... we call it a staff meeting.

A place to set your beer?

Yes it does... sometimes it helps to be able to step back to look at the forrest and not have to deal with all the trees on my bench. Thank you

trying to throw casters back together on 10E project. For some reason, after a long day at work, the brain is not making the connection with the hands to get the cams and actuating lever in synch. Is there a simple way to look at it? I purposely left the other set assembled and it has been too long ...